TWO skydivers have died after a “tragic accident” during a tandem jump.
Emergency services rushed to Dunkeswell Airfield in Devon yesterday, but the pair were both pronounced dead at the scene.
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AFTER nine years away, a unique tequila train has finally restarted.
The Tequila Express in Mexico allows passengers to drink all-they-can, whilst whizzing through Jalisco’s UNESCO-listed countryside.
The Tequila Express returned last year, after a nine year hiatus.
Originally created in 1997, the original Tequila Express train journeyed from Guadalajara through Jalisco’s countryside.
However, the service was then abandoned in 2015 as it couldn’t compete with two other tequila trains – Jose Cuervo Express and the Herradura Express.
The Tequila Express returned following $9million (£6.6million) in investment by local governments, tourism and railroad companies.
Onboard, passengers are served food and of course, tequila, throughout the journey.
Visitors can alternatively choose to go on the Jose Cuervo Express, which runs between Guadalajara and Tequila on one-way, pre-curated itineraries.
Passengers can opt for either a sunrise or sunset tour, with four different cabin classes.
Included in the ticket, is time in Tequila itself – with opportunities to explore Mundo Cuervo facilities including the Juan Beckmann Gallardo Cultural Centre and La Rojeña Distillery.
In the basic Express class, there is a tequila tasting and tour.
On the other hand, the Elite package includes seating in the train’s most opulent cabin, with Mexican cuisine, tequila tasting and more activities.
The Herradura Express is then also similar, heading from Guadalajara to Tequila.
There are several cabin options are available as well as a Wagon Bar – an intimate Wagon Intermedio for small groups.
One visitor shared on Tripadvisor: “It is an unforgettable experience.”
Another added: “Great opportunity to learn about the tequila production process from field to glass, with tutored tastings and a tour of the distillery.
“The sunset train journey back was superb with wonderful food and non-stop, freshly made cocktails.
“Will remember the day for a lifetime.”
Today, Jalisco is home to around 150 registered distilleries and 20 of which, are in Tequila.
Whilst some of the train experiences available include a visit to a distillery, Tequila is also home to El Tequileño/Casa Salles – the only distillery on Tequila, where you can also stay.
The Casa Salles, El Tequileño’s boutique hotel offers a spa experience and is within walking distance of the city centre.
The venue also offers distillery tours and tastings, a restaurant and hiking and city tours via the hotel.
Tequila, to legally be tequila, mist be produced in Jalisco or one of the designated tequila municipalities located in four other states.
There is also a hidden bar in England named one of the world’s best – the only one in the UK to make the list.
Plus, you can now stay in a Tequila hotel where you can drink all the booze you want – and sleep in a barrel.
SOME of the biggest names in football are set to feature in the revamped Club World Cup!
The tournament now features 32 teams and takes place every four years rather than annually.
Lionel Messi‘s Inter Miami will compete this summer, as will many European powerhouses, such as Bayern Munich, Real Madrid and PSG.
Manchester City and Chelsea are the only English sides participating, as both have won the Champions League in the last four years.
The Club World Cup will be held across 11 cities in the United States and will get underway on Sunday, July 15 (UK time).
The blockbuster tournament is among the most lucrative and is comparable to the Premier League and the Champions League.
SunSport brings you details on the mammoth prize pot that has attracted some of the biggest clubs in the world.
Fifa president Gianni Infantino described the distribution model of the Club World Cup as the “biggest-ever prize money for a football tournament” of its seven-game format.
The winning side will earn up to $125million/£97million, which is close to what the Premier League (£176m) and Champions League (£135m) payout to their winners.
A colossal total pot of £775m ($1bn) will be shared between the 32 clubs, with a £407m ($525m) participation fee shared based on sporting and commercial criteria, and £368m ($475m) shared based on sporting performance.
Fifa is not keeping any revenue made from the huge tournament and it expects to share another £200m ($250m) with clubs as solidarity payments
SOME of the world’s biggest clubs are heading Stateside for a MAMMOTH Club World Cup.
Chelsea, Paris Saint-Germain, Real Madrid, Man City, and Inter Miami are among the 32 teams taking part in the tournament, which runs from June 14 to July 13.
Lionel Messi, Kylian Mbappe, Erling Haaland, Ousmane Dembele, Cole Palmer and Harry Kane will be showing their skills to packed crowds across the US.
Los Blancos are favourites to lift the trophy in New York but will face stiff competition from around the globe.
Watch EVERY match of the Club World Cup 2025 on DAZN
Here’s everything you need to know ahead of the tournament…
INFO
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Here is a full breakdown of what each club could earn from every round:
*Note: prize money accumulates as a club progresses
SEASONAL flowers are beautiful, but perennial plants provide infinite colour and joy.
Pansies are considered a short-lived perennial, meaning they can survive for more than one growing season.
They are super colourful, often marked in the centre and look like faces – sometimes with darker blotches or ‘whiskered’ or plain.
They come in an enormous range of colours and variations – from blue, mauve, pink, purple, red, yellow, and white.
What’s more, they flower all year round, which is great when the rest of your garden dies back and you’re desperate for colour in the winter.
Pansies start petite in size but can spread, so they make the perfect plant to add to your garden borders, pots and hanging baskets.
And IKEA is selling trays of 10 pansies for just £3.50 – that’s 35p a plant!
The online product description for the pansies reads: “Let your indoor and outdoor plant pots bloom with lively pansies.”
And IKEA customers were impressed with the pansies, one said: “They’ve provided continuous spring colour to our garden.”
Another wrote: “Good value great price, lovely plants.”
A third reviewed: “Good value pansies nice colours and healthy plants.”
Pansies do best in full sun to partial shade.
If there has been continuous hot weather, they need to be watered regularly – and water the soil rather than the foliage as this avoids the spread of fungal diseases.
From spring to autumn, it’s recommended that you feed them fortnightly with a liquid fertiliser, and remove the faded and dead flowers regularly, which encourages the plant to keep producing new blooms.
You can do this by either pinching them off with your finger and thumb, or using a pair of garden snips or secateurs to cut off the dead heads.
Chrysanthemums
A hardy perennial, Chrysanthemums if planted in the right conditions will return the following year.
Campanula portenschlagiana
Nicknamed the Dalmatian bellflower, Campanula portenschlagiana is a hardy perennial, meaning it will typically return each year.
The Sun's Gardening Editor, Veronica Lorraine, has shared the tasks you should take this month.
Stake out leggy perennials
With all the dramatic weather we’ve been having, it’s definitely time to stake out your leggy perennials (the ones that come back every year). Heavy rain and growth spurts, can make them collapse and flop.
Picking out the slugs and snails
Hopefully as we move into summer they will do less damage as the plants get bigger. The best way is still to go out at night with a head torch to find them.
Pick elderflower heads
You can use them to make your own cordial, or add to cakes, champagne or even fry them in batter.
Get on top of weeds
It’s around now that weeds really ramp up in the garden, so keep on top of them with hoe-ing – or just the traditional ‘on your knees with a hand fork’. Try and avoid chemicals – remember weeds are just plants in the wrong place.
Up the mowing
You’ll need to mow your lawn weekly now – if you’ve got time, weed it beforehand as once you mow you chop off the leaves and its harder to see them.
Check on your tomatoes
Your tomato plants will need attention – water, feed and regularly and pinch out the sideshoots.
Chelsea Chop
There’s still time for the Chelsea Chop – plants like Rudbeckia’s, Asters, Penstemons, Sedums and other perennials can be cut back by a third to help them get a bit more bushy, and prolong the flowering period.
Sort out your tulips
If you can be bothered and have space – lift and story your tulip bulbs to ensure colour next Spring.
Deadheading your roses
Take them down to the first set of healthy leaves – which will ensure more flowers for longer.
Enjoy your space
Take some time to sit and enjoy your garden or outside space – it’s great for your mental health. Even just a few minutes a day can make a big difference.
It forms a mat-like ground cover and is known for its spreading habit which is perfect for the front of garden borders or under trees and shrubs.
Kalanchoe
Also known as “widow’s thrill” for its reputation for being very hardy and able to thrive in harsh conditions, including neglect and minimal watering.
As perennial succulents, kalanchoe thrives indoors and required a period of reduced light and water to simulate winter dormancy.
